FRIDAY, SEFTMDMI7II, 28, 1947
o ush Season
pens Sunday
[Panhellenic President Mona
' mulyan announces the first sor
rity open house Sunday from 2
, 4 p.m. Every sorority house or
uite will be open at this time.
i Attendance at these affairs will
io 4 arry no obligation to join a
rority later. Coeds are urged
y President Smulyan to visit as
tiany houses as possible. No per
,.bnal invitations will be issued.
Immediately following the open
liluses, will be silent period, a
ae of non-association between
• trority and independent women.
Sorority women with "little
iitsters" may continue to meet
em, but are not permitted to
ke them to sorority houses or
4uites.
I Sororities not having houses or
suites will have their open
in the following places:
I Alpha Gamma Delta, Irvin
Hall
Beta Sigma Omicron, Worn-
I an's Bldg.
Delta, Delta, Delta, Woman's
Bldg.
Kappa Delta, Atherton, SE
i Lounge
Phi Sigma Sigma, Atherton
NW Lounge
Sigma Delta Tau, Atherton
SW Lounge
—Zeta Tau Alpha, Atherton
! NE Lounge
Delta Zeta, McAllister Hall
honorary Receives
:!$lOOO Memorial
A scholarship fund of $l,OOO
has been granted the local chap
ter of Pi Lambda Theta, national
Women's education honorary, by
:Mrs. Mary Kirk Bowman in mem
ory of her sister, Mabel E. Kirk.
Miss Kirk, late professor of ele
mentary education at the College,
was one of the founders of the
3 , :ampus chapter and was its ad
viser from 1936 to 1943.
The announcement was made
at the chapter's summer initia
tion by Miss Mary Jane Wyland,
professor of secondary education
and director of the Education
Workshop.
~~ " "~
it
ir It's a groovy group of notes—done to a turn by one of the
top of the new crop of singers.
Yes, Beryl Davis knows how to pick a tune ... knows how
ck a cigarette too. "I tried many different brands and
-ed," says Beryl Davis—"l found Camels suit me best."
ow millions learned from experience that there
rences in cigarette quality. Try Camels in your
lto and Throat ). Let youf own experience
re people are smoking Camels
More p°ApG at sittsikisg CAfriag -titan. ever
Don't Forget Bows,
Sophs,
,Warns
WSGA Prexy
Incoming Sophomore women
students are reminded by WSGA
President, Suzanne Romig, to
wear blue and white hair bows
and name cards from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. daring the first week of
classes.
According to Miss Romig, the
customs are not to be considered
a punishment, as were Frosh cus
toms in past years. The distinctive
bows and cards are to aid new
students in becoming acquainted
with upperclassmen, professors,
and each other.
Bows arid cards of the prescrib
ed size and style may be pur
chased in the local five and ten
cent store:
Four June Graduates Accept
Positions With Alma Mater
The College campus is still
home to at least four women who
received their bachelor's degree
at commencement in June.
Jean Nelson, Lynette Lund
quist, Barbara Kinley, and Alice
Friese have accepted positions
with. their alma mater this
summer.
Miss Nelson, who kept coeds
informed as to their rules and
regulations as president of WSGA
in May, and was class Quill Girl,
Slipper Girl and Mortar Board
treasurer during her senior year,
is the new secretary to the Dean
of Women.
Managing Editor of the Daily
Collegian and president of Theta
Sigma Phi, women's journalism
honorary, last year, Miss Lund
quist is now writing for the
Alumni News.
Miss Kinley, graduate in com
merce and finance, is finding
practical application of her edu
cation in the recorder's office.
Miss Friese, with her degree in
education, is working with the
admissions office.
01 1 _ r
_R'ife
BERYL DAVIS'S NEW DISC FOR RCA VICTOR
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
WRA Stages
Co-ed Frolic
The only strictly female build
ing on campus, White Hall; will
be the scene of much merry
making tonight from 7 to 9, ac
cording to Lee Ann Wagner, WRA
president.
Women's Recreation Associa
tion invites all incoming sopho
more and transfer women stu
dents to participate in the activi
ties planned.
Proposed enter Lainment includ
es a modern dance and swim
ming demonstration, a tour of the
building, and demonstration of
various equipment.
Refreshments and chatter will
eoinplete the "ladies night," ac
cording to Miss Wagner.
k Vt
Jean Nelson
Dean's Office Marks Change,
Anderson, Styles Resign
New Head Named
For Dining Commons
The Sandwich Shop in Old
Main has been partially redeco
rated this summer, and will open
today under the supervision of
Mrs. Edith Johnson, head of the
Atherton Hall Dining Commons.
It will now be called the Old
Main Dining Commons.
Mrs. Johnson, who takes over
the Old Main Dining Commons
jointly with Atherton Hall, has
been employed as dining com
mons supervisor for the College
the past 17 or more years.
The Old Main Dining Commons
will be brightened this year with
new curtains, white-clad wait
resses, new dishes. A more com
plete line of cooking equipment
has been added.
Hockey Scrimmage
Begins for 1W
Women's intramural field
hockey scrimmage will b.•„in on
Holmes Field at 4 p. m. Muliday,
according to Miss Mildred Lucey,
associate professor of physical
education. All women, with or
without experience, are invited to
participate, she said. •
hock- ,siVa— ..—b i -
Class teams chosen after sev
eral weeks of practice will play
an interclass tournament. From
the class teams, women will be
selected to participate in the
traditional All-College "Army-
Navy" series, hockey season
finale, said Polly Globisch, intra
mural chairman.
All girls interested in intra
mural hockey may sign up in the
Equipment Room, White Hall.
By signing the Morrill Act of
Congress, President Lincoln made
Penn State a Land Grant College
in 1863.
PAGE ELEVEN
Miss Pearl Weston was named
Dean of Women at the close of
the Spring semester and Miss
Edith Zinn is the assistant filling
the vacancy left by Mrs. Martin
Edwards, former Lucille Ander
son. The vacancy left by Miss
Jeanne Stiles has not been filled.
Miss Zinn has taken over the
advisorship of the Junior Service
Board, women's honorary, in the
orientation program. Receiving
her bachelors degree at the Col
lege in 1932, she returned in 1943
to do graduate work and obtained
her masters in 1946. As a grad
uate student Miss Zinn was hos
tess at Irvin and Mac Allister
nails. Before returning to the
College this year, she was student
Dean of Women at the University
of Syracuse.
Mrs. Edwards gave her resig
nation shortly before her .mar
riage in July. She received her
B. A. at Geneva College and her
master in education at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Miss Stiles resigned her posi
tion and is now working for the
Ladies Home Journal in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs is
Assistant to the Dean of Women
in charge of room assignments.
Two-Day Registration
Begins for X-GI Nursery
Registration of children for the
X-GI Nursery School will be held
today and tomorrow, September
26 and 27, between 9 and 12
o'clock in the Religious Educa
tion building of the Presbyterian
Church, located at the corner of
Beaver avenue and Frazier street.
Children between the ages of
cwo and four whose father or
mother is a veteran will be eligi
ble for acceptance. Selection will
be made on the basis of urgency
of need should there be too many
applicants.
Further information is avail
able through Mrs. D. W. Carruth
ers, phone 2264.
tt J HeN/olklu I obsicce CO.
Wilb.too N C
re,!